Level of Significance
- File
- Local
- Regional
- State
- National
Age (approx)
200yrsTrees
1Diameter
0.6mHeight - 50m


Details
- Horicultural/Genetic (Scientific)
- Remnant (Scientific)
- Outstanding species (Scientific)
- Landscape (Social)
- Landmark (Social)
- Contemporary association (Social)
- Park/Garden/Town (Historic)
- Attractive (Aesthetic)
- Unusual (Aesthetic)
Statement of Significance
This tree is of horticultural value because of its interesting growth characteristics. It is remnant native vegetation and an outstanding example of its species.This tree is of state significance for its contribution to landscape, as an important landmark, and for its contemporary association with the community. It has high aesthetic value as it is a great looking tree, and exhibits curious growth forms.
History
The word "Mundubbera" is an aboriginal word meaning either "footsteps in the trees" or "meeting place of the waters". Both explanations are suitable, as there were once numerous 'Footstep' or 'Knobby' trees in the area and Mundubbera is located where the Burnett, Boyne and Auburn Rivers meet. The tree is located near the town Mundubbera and dates back to early settlement.
Notes
The tree is a wild specimen and is significant because it exhibits a curious growth and is a local landmark. It is a community icon so much so that a public replica has been created for tourist purposes. (Photo taken 2012)